davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Tho Cattle in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-A special dispatch from ST.
Paul says news has been received at the general
offices of the Northern Pacific that does not con-
firm the reports Of heavy losses among the cat
tie in the mountain ranches. The weather all
through the Territory has been very severe for a
day or two past, but the cold wave, the officials
say, has not been of sufficient duration TO cause
the losses reported The cattle, according to
tho reports received, have wintered we'll, the fire.
quent chinooks saving them from any great loss.
The last trustworthy advices received by the
companys officials were letters dated the Goth
ult They pronounce all cattle through the Ter
ritory to be in good condition, and that the cat
tie men look forward to no more than an average
lnsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

BREsLAu, L. l., Feb. 3.-This village was
thrown into great excitement by the horrible
discovery this morning, in a house in the back
woods about a mile and half from the village,
of the dead bodies of man and woman, Ger
mans, whose names have not yet been learned
The house is situated some distance off the main
roads. The mans body was lying in pool of
blood on the floor in a room down stairs with the
throat cut from ear to ear The woman's was
found in a bedroom up stairs with the head sew
cred from the body. Both had evidently been
dead FIVE or six days. as decomposition had al
ready set in. 1t is supposed that they were
murdered and robbed. There is no clew to the
perpetrators of the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
The Election Frauds in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Feb 3-Twenty four new indict
ments were found by the grand jury. to-day,
against many persons charged with commit
ting frauds at the election in this city last fall.
Warrants were issued this afternoon for the ar
rest of those indicted several days ago, and were
given into the hands of deputy United States
marshals, who Immediately thereafter started in
quest of their men. Up to o'clock only one
arres: had been made, that of Michael Davis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
The window-Giass Manufacturers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb "A meeting of win
Douglass manufacturers of the United States
was held here to-day, and pooling rrangemen t
for consideration of the Eastern and Western
associations formed. The two organizations
which heretofore, TO certain extent, have an
tagonized each other. will in the future act in
unison. 1t was decided to advance prices from
to III per cent, TO take effect at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

when DO not mean mefsy 20 rsSsai cnre
have made tho disease OF FITS EPILEPSY or FAEL.ma
e ort Iecuse others failed 10 reason Tor
not now receiving Send ono. for treatise ana
Eottle OF my remedy Give Express and Pose
s,aca II costs YOU no hing trial. and viii
Address pr. II. u. ROOT. las Pearl st NAV York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

Cannot Compete with Natural-Gas Fuel.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb 3-The Fall River
iron-works, which have been in operation for fifty
years, have shut down permanently. and all
hands have been discharged. It was found inn
possible to compete with Western works that
are near the base of natural gas and iroE sup
nlies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

I've been a sufferer with rheumatism for years
in all parts of my body, and have been unable
to obtain any relief at all from the remedies I've
tried. Salvation Oil gave me entire relief, and
heartily recommend it. HENRY WINKEL,
III South Paca street Baltimore. Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

DUSINESS CHANGE-THE ESTABLISHMENT
ID of John Schaffner & Co.. in the Oddfellows
Building northeast corner Washington and Pennsyi
vania streets has been sold and transferred to THE
Schaffner Oyster and Fruit Company, by whom the
oyster and fruit business wcll the restaurant
will be continued. THE SCHAFFNER OYSTER
AND FRUIT co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

nRJ.J GARvER-.OFFICE 1876 NORTH ME-
- ridan street; residence, S24 North Pennsylvania
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.

white pure, deliciousy scented toilet soap,
which never rougEens the most delicate skin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

ONE of the original tendencies OF the
human mind, fundamental and uni
veIsal. Is the love of other peoples pm
Yate affairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Care of Young Turkeys.

The young turkey is very tender in
its first stages, but is very hardy when
matured. Young turkeys cannot be
fed like chicks, as they are as dainty in
the choice Of their food as yoIng wild
birds, and mistake of a single day may
destroy them al. In feeding them It
must be kept in view that they make
rapid growth of feathers, and food well
adapted for the production OF feathers
should ALWAYS be fed. They should
have meat every day, but at times they
will refuse it. They seem 70 have q
preference for food of a white color
and are very fond of milk ard curis.
Stale bread soaked II milk and also
plenty of curds, is the best food for
them at first. Some advise feeding
hard boiled eggs, but such food usual
ly results in various bowel diseases.
Onions, chopped very fine. with the
tops included, are highly relished but
little troughs of wheat and chopped
meat should ba placed before them
every day, in order to induce them
TO begin on such food as soon as pos
sible. Dampness is fatal to young
turkeys. They should never be allow
ed to go in the damp grass, or get
wet. The main cause of loss is lice,
which come from the hens, and right
here we will say that nearly all kinds
of adult towels have lice, even when
seemingly free from the pests. Not
only the little red mites attack young
turkeys, but the large graybody lice
soon begin on them. AS young turk
eys die very suddenly when attacked
by lice, it is best not TO wait until
they begin TO droop before using
precautions, for then it will be too
late in a majority of cases, but search
them every morning. Should single
louise be seen, grease the heads, necks
and vents with lard (usIng the smallest
possible quantity, and dust the bodies
well with Persian insect powder. DO
The same with the hen. ... j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Humanity in Snakes.

I II belieYe some snakes have sort OF
human feeling, says John Withrow, fol
one day not long ago, while Was cross,
| ing field on the hall, L heard Iustling
, in the grass. I looked and saw some
thing that made my hair stand no sc
straight that nay hat fell of my head.
Not more than ten feet away was q
black snake over eight feet long. The
snake looked at me a moment, thrashed
the ground with its tail, caYorted
around in a circle, looked at me again,
and then moved away in the direction |
was going.
Il was so paIalyzed at what l saw
that I stood still ike a baIky horse.
The snake came back, and after going
going through the same performance as
before, he ran away again.
That's mighty queer says ! to my
self. 1 wonder what aiis that snake. ,
Again the snake came back. thrashed
and cavorted around and looked in my
eyes. This time had courage TO look
more steadily, and 1 noticed a sort of
appealing look in his eyes. followed
the reptile, which ran ahead to show me
the way. He led me to big log at the
end of the field.
''Cnher iha. leg was the snakes mate.
He wanted me TO extricate him. l
lifted one end of the log, the snake
crawled out, and both of them streaAed
away.
The next morning as / was eating
breakfast, L heard knock at the door.
l opened the door and there were the
two black snakes. They had a big fat
rabbit and = pair Of psrtridges. They
crawled into the kitchen, got up on a
Chair, laid the game on the table, and
left the house. They had knocked at
the door with their tails.
"Now, if you don't call that human
nature and instinct, then I'd like to
know what human nature and instinct
are"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
The Cobra aud the Mouse.

1 was visiting at friends house IN
Calcutta, and was on thisevening sitting
at dinner alone. The table had been
some time waiting for the host, and /
had at last received note that he was
not coming home, 50 / sat down alone.
had finished dinner and wess still ling
erIng at tbs table, when a little mouse
raj up on the top of bowl with a sort
of basket work cover on 1t. I should
not have thought that Itself very singu-
lar, for " tribes on our frontier " made
most unexpected incursIons. But when
he got perched on The cover of the bowl
tie little fellow rose upon his hind legs,
with his hands before him, and began
to entertain me with the funniest little
mouse song you can imagine. "Chit-
chit, cheep-cheep-chit,' he whistled,
and kept it up before me il a most un
embarrassed and self-possessed little
way. l must have been trying audi
eEce fol- l leant back in my chair and
roared with laughter. AsI looked al
the little performer l gradually be
came aware o: shadow, something
strange gliding out from behind dish
toward the mouse. Silently and slowly
it nesred the mouse in another minute
beady snakes eye glitteIed in the
lamplight.'
Ny hand stole softly for the carving
knife. The snake reared his head level
with the mouse. and the poor little fell
lows song, which had never ceased,
became piercingiv shrill, tEongh he sat
| up rigidly erect and mOtionless. The
head OF the snake drew back little to
strike. and out flashed the carving knife.
The spell was broken instantly, for the
mouse dropped and scanpeTed. The
snake was wounded for there were
spots of blood on the tablecloth, and
was writhing about among the dishes
and plates. l could not make bold
I stroke at any part of il for fear OF
breaking the crockery, and whenever
made dig with the point it was Ike
! priking the garter. I would not have
| believed, until had seen it, how much
Of himself snake can stow away under
| the edge OF plate. AT last l saw the
end of his tail projecting from under a
dish. a snake held by the tail and
swung rapidly around cannot turn back
and bite. 1 grabbed the tail with the
left thumb ahd finger, and drew him
out until had judged the middle of his
body to be under the knife then l
came down and cut him in two. Here
was another cobrs-a little one about
two feet long, but quite long enough to
gravel" a man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
"Rlucbeard7 with Wr,,vr ya.

O,l Pu5 Jackson, one OF ... "
Of Montana, lost Eis ,1gr
came oyer into Dakota fog. ...7
lie met and married The widow
irau, gentle locking u.-.e
VINO had just been irF, WIDOW
Third time and seemed crushed L
Jy her losses. NIT. and EI.s. ~
weuded their way 10 Buds H
home, and as tba gushing u.---
led his bride iato bis lovely cH' o.
room, and introduced her 70 is -aF.--
dogs, he SAID tendeIly: .'Ioa --a.. q
remember, Mrs. Jackson, H. I-&
boss here. Don't you never fcrg
The four dear companions .as. 4.
laid away mighty soon found tla
All I eyer had TO Go, was 10 C--
finger and they come a-ruuniu' .a s--
what l wanted. TheIe wan'5 uo '8-r
back nor askin' questions. ~.
That OK cad up there ? Well, .h.
litC,e arbytTator that Useter settle -
slight differences I ever had via -
four dear .compauions that z-= -
They gieeralIv sukkluea after
six licks, an I hope YOU. D., .g.-
obeejent. Now, s'p0san pou take o.
boots and clean 'em NJ an grease q
They've got mighty muddy while -
was Oh our tower. Clean 'em Up
I'm mighty psrticlller bout NJ bass
and I'd hate to take that a.r ca7 d'-
the fu.t day you was n your new Dr.
Come an pun of tho ba3ts. I.-
sad-eyed l:ttle bride did n2- move.
pretty lips began % tTem5.s .-t
gentle bosom hcaved. "N1u ..l..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Pin Money for Wives.

Among the poor, particularly the
thrifty and industrious poor. the woman
of the household, be she wife or daugh-
ter, has much more control in dispens-
ing the daily or weekly wage than
women on higher social plane men OF
Drawn, when sensible and kindly, praC-
tice more generous rule of coujugal
partnership than is usual among men Of
brain, though these latter's earnings are
on such scale Of plenty that unless we
look below The surface regulations and
equipments OF the home We fail to dis
cover the false financial relations that
exist between husband and wife. For
wives, as a class, have no spending
money, and are rarely cognizant ot their
husbands true business condition. Ig
this just TO the being a man mas prOmis-
ed to honor as well as to love Women
are accused Of being mean" and any
one who has ever served on a collecting
committee knows how. in forming a
list of possible subscribers, name after
name is omitted with the remark. ''No
use going to her, she neVers gives" or
''She has no money" and yet the hus-
band of ''shen is invariably a man of
means or ample professional income,
who pays extravagant household and
personal bills for his family, usually
with willing good nature. 1t is only
when money is asked for that tighten
ing Of the purse strings instinctiVely
takes place. and :he unblusbing query
is made "Why, little woman, what
did you do with the s. I gave you last
week 20 We have heard such ques-
tion put to a beloved wife by a man
whose yearly expenses were at least
$50, 600, and who the next week gave the
same wife valuable diamond earrings,
and always encouraged her to dress ak
and live luxuTiousIy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
4 Base Ball Sermon.

The Rev. Mr.. WoolSack, popularity
known as "The Deacon in his sermon
up the creek last sunday, as reported in
the Oil City Derrick, made few re-
marks pertinent to base ball. Pointing
out OF the window at a game in progress
on the adjoining Wilson fats, he said
''See that loafer with the bird cage on
his head standing like a stIaddle-bug
behind the bat. He is not desecratiDg
the Sabbath day by playing ball, because
he isn't playing ball. lie can't play.
lie imagines he can, of course and goes
through all the painful contortions of a
real player, but the DEVILS score book he
IS charged ten times over for every erIor
he makes, and a nice record he will have
when the season is over and the time for
his eternal rest should be at hand. 1t
will De a sorry rest for him.
Just then some one made a long hit
and shout went up from the crowd.
"Yes, hoopla - yelled the deacon,
raising his voice above the din, "hoJpla
till the cows come home, but unless you
raise your voices in hosannas TO the Lord
you Will never reach the shining home
plate OF everlasting life. That was
long hit to center, ard give his nibs
there credit for taking it in, but the de-
vii will take him in Just as slick on the
last inning OF all. You may send in
your curved balls, and smash .he leather
In the nose 10 the right or 20 the left
field you may steal from bag to bag
and slide in home on your pantaloons,
but finally you will get a goose egg in
The Kingdom 10 come. Aye, pound on
the pearly gates with your base ball bat,
II there is a shadow Of Sunday game
on 10 down to the eternal roast you go
Saint Pet er csreth not whether you be
long TO the Snspdragons OF Whangdco-
dies ; II you swing your festive willow
and pound the balls Sunday saltpetrs
will not save you. There goes another
long bit 10 the left, and aro:hsr howl
goes up from the assembled multitude
OF dudes and loafers. Chase the ball:
aye, leg It until your ongodly heels beat
a tsttoO on your coat tails, but my word
for It the devil will never get away
from your elbow. Old CIootie la a base
runner and a bali-chaSer himself, and
he will stay with you unit! his own do
minions freeze over and have to be aban-
doned for an ice pond" The deacon
made few more remarks, exhorting
his hearers to shun the seductive ball
he.d and the trout pond Sunday, and
announced services next sabbath morn
ing and evening at the rea school house
in Sugar creek.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

clears cut rats, mice. reaches nIes. a1.s, red
bugs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
InYalids and Long Lii.

CARO- is a prime cor4sf--,.f
health. even in nar.o,g ~. -i1l.,
ally yigcrous bp. ~, o.. -, a'' r-7...
recuDsrative force - ,'.',''S lie, 10
that careIesspess is .ro r-5 ''l acl..,
persons who oagb- D.. nv As@s
wears and over 5fs 49,. '0 ''aFs'
urdcr s'1s-z
When. bowsv-- oua fs.....,
aisaasa yot:,.r -..-r..,--.... 'a.,
tIie care is i,np,-s.fr. 1--l
p.lio3l,s life ma, .o .--.
wears. while a SINGLE a..
ness may Drccir.. ..-. r.,.- .'..
Tho o,o-.,,,..,..
,,s5..-l "a 49,. -.e...,
bojdi,o- b;s si,..s. B.. .oss.
me- aro5...ta - -. pegdss
LARGO na-t cf his ti-,. .. o.. spend :
ard ,,7rsl;,a. ,,g-. OPs1 q
daily l-ss,. tba r,,...-- e@e',s
activa no means og r..,,.. ne ss:
,,o-r7ro ,,1 SIC L.-..,.. l' -!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
EEARTLKss cRuELTY

u IS to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some W orthless liniment viii cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture Of proprietary ar
ticles as in all other matters, and the fact that
the proprietors of Athlophoros have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war
rant has not a little TO do with is wonderful
popularity, and the thousands of grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise rs well as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy 10 be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and iniames 1t.
Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles
and joints directly. 1t takes the poison
out Of the blood and carries il out OF the
system; Il inVigorates the action OF tho
muscles and limber5 the stiffness of the
joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and. If followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, 1t will restore these organs
10 regularity and health. -.
) West Chazy. n. Y, Aug. 10, 1886.
Yours of August 18th, is at hand, and
IN reply would say that Athlophoros
proved the most effectual remedy for neu-
ralgia in the case of my son that I ever
tried. After using half a bottle he was not
troubled any more for six months. -s..
.-- HENRY HARRIS.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1885.
am thankful that tried Athlophoros.
I hsd rheumatism seven years, part of the
time could not move; but to-day / am
well and hearty. write this hoping some
other sufferer may try it.
Nv. S. FLEMING.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, viii
send either Carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is s1.cO per bottle
for AthlOphoros and Soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia IN
digestion, weakness nervous debility, disease.
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. &c, A thlophOrOs Pills are unequaled-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

\ SISoULAE RAT ST0EE.-ll .-
rear Of a certain house some miles ID
Of town there is a small ou.Jl.-.
used as a wash house and slL-'
kitchen. one day an Oil rat was
70 come out from under it, which ..-
his peculiar appearance attracted ".. +.
tion. His ears were ragged and J
gone, his tail was skinned and IT., ' =,
he appeared generally used up. -
moved slowly and carefully, al- o..
watching him for & while i Was ~
that he was blind. Arolh,- SD
rat came out soon, and busted n--'
about tie old one, bringing him l.' ,
food and keeping near him c5l','-m.. -
= dog barked across the street =.
instantly there was a commo.iaa. b
! The younger one jumped ,'"2I1' d
blind companion, ano:h3r rat c'l-'-- d.
ms assistance, and The two se+'
old fellow by the ears, one %. 80.
aud dragged hum quickly N-'
shed cu5 OF danger. IL was e."
an old patriarch oc the family
weH-worn appendages wer' 4'
| OF the frequent anxiety OF l''
for his safety. The above is 2 '
well IS curious s.oLy.--
. tCuu.) N,rS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

Mn. GEuNpV says that uilIiners are
responsible pr The new and eN,ra0rt e
nary k.Gd - d0wsrs seen 1u bouue,s.
It's well Now nil somebody iuso-m
"a sho .s T-sUrrsihI- Tor tEe bora.-
a.. '.ssiy That - .hs villain r-
b-r' t'.r We 'CEv OBJ iIlrra cur
hama N-f..-r blame fs. women ul1
.f.- 10, urs.. .H.fF.s thIy csl'r
..- .rF #frsrs rr scar ..rfass o. .1
'..f .r F a.r f--.fs- rtsa ri. vrslIr. u.
ia; lr .r-r vIr v...le-- Us-.. .a
r' Id -rs fol. lr.ry rUl a -rr--
-urs.Ir 4. r.f...t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

PASSENGERS AMUSED. "a mOng the
passengers on the St. Louis Express was
q woman very much over dressed, ac-
ccmpanied by a bright looking nurse
girl and a self-willed, tyranicsl boy OF
three years.
The boy aroused the Indignation of
The passengers by his continued shrieks
and kicks and screams, and his vicious
ness toward The patient nurse. He tore
her bonnet, scratched her hands. and f.
nally spat in her face without word Of
remonstrarce from the mother,
Whenever the nuIse manifested any
frmness, the mother would ehide her
sharply, and say
LET him have 1t, Mary. Let him
alone.'
Finally the mother composed herself
Cor nap, and about the time the boy
had slapped the nurse for the fftieth
time, wasp came sailing in and flew on
the window of the nurses seat. The
boy at once tried to catch il.
! The nurse caught his hand, and said,
cOaxlngly,-
Harry mustn't touch Bug will
| bite Harry -
Hairy screamed savagely, and began
| to kick and pound the nurse.
The mother without opening her eyes
or lifting her head, cried out, sharply
Why will you tease that child so
/ Mary ? Let him have what he wants al
once''
But ma'am, its "a
- Let him have it, say
Thus encouraged, Harry clutched tht
wasp and caught it. The yell, that fol
lowed brought tears of joy to the pas
/ sengers.
The mother woke again.
" Mary - she cried, Let him hay,
/ it.''
Mary turned in her seat. and said
cOnfnsedly,-
He's got it. ma'am!"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBEE WILL SrIT. At PEI.
ATE = ALI FIFTY ACRES Of land iu Ale.
Eheny township, adjoining lands OF y. q. Moore.
Nlillam lCmIusuu and other lands %: The sub
scIlberr WITH good water saw mia. sr2 -iuher
enough ON fHc land to pay for -. here are also
tNo loS houseE ttaf r.uIi hs rvcI y. - live .n.
lnN some good mca !uv ground FFevnu LuuGr.
dollars VIII buy o.. and the subscriber viii o. ~
s'5JJ VI The purchase nuaty .a .F~.rs.
TFANrIS NOR y.
Allegheny township, June 8. Issr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

IHt.t bs.- Co. .s.a-s. r.a-. e. ...r.-.-
frgr r.t fever ana sss.rs head colds. AMI
nave '.ri .i'-- rrulsii"s i1 hope Ci Cc'fIr..
tetri 1rt have found lo1rtaat can CCulFar.
WITH Lys trru BI'm. would aol
without D. 20. any consideration. /, .s slm2-
N v3nd-rfH. iD its effect upon tls nasal
orsrus. A. U.r,' Wilmington. NC.
t' 'a..r.I.y .-.ommsuf Rvs Cream
"-.'. b. '.. sr..-.Hs as. frr Bay Fever
a. '."iifa. .. tIr p.r --r.lgr-. lave
trt % sue n.I d, gives Immediate reli,!.-
a. l. keetor, 200 Rock 81, Little Rock, Ark.